davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
NeWbury.

!. I'D. .RrSsxn- h4 haueht out his
partner in the meNt bushes, and the
firm of Rollins & Brown is dissolved.
The bushes to be continued by Mr..
Brown.-A. A. Olmstead has adver-
tised another auction sale at his ware
house in South Newbury for Saturday
the 10th, beginning at 9 O'Clock a. IN.
This will be a good chance TO buy fur
niture, shingles and clapboards.-Hon.
p. w. Ladd who has been confined to
his house nearly all winter with rheu-
matte difficulties, is able to be out
again.-Merrill Goodwin is putting in a
large stock of ice preparatory to fur
nishing the village next summer.-Yet
the fierce war fare between the demo-
cratic monitor, Hiram Atkins and G..
M. Chase, the Vermont Union man
continues. Its worth the careful paru-
sal of all Nermonters. Such speci-
men OF Journalistic mud singing has
never been witnessed this side of the
frontier states. The main question,
viz, "Col. Dickey's appointment as
post master at Bradford" has been
skilfully avoided and the readers of
the Argus Il Patriot and Vermont
Union have been treated to dose of
vituperation right from the fountain
head of democracy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
East COrinth.

Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Cheney arc
d in Lebanon, n. H.
II. p. James and wife started for n
Y. City, where they are to visit rela-
tives.
Mr.. Bunker and Mr. Martin of Peach
am, were in town Sunday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ben f. Way.
Moses Curlier who has been in Da-
: kota for the past year, has returned.
The funeral of Mrs. Ben Way whose
remains were brougt from Dakota by
her husband, was held in the Congre-
gational church last Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Martin of Peacham, assisted by Rev.
5 Mr.. James of this place officiating.
The annual meeting of the Congl. S.
S. was held last Sunday and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: modcra-
tor John Hodge; clerk John Rogers
supintendent John Hodge; assistant r.
f. George; librarian r. F. George and
Jennie George.
There is to be cotillion party at
ThOmpson's this Friday) evening.
Thompson had New Years ball, and
about 30 couple were present. All re-
port nice time and an excellent sup
: per was served. Last week Wednes-
I day he had birthday party to which
quite number were present. A few
valuable presents were received includ-
ing $40. in money.
? Mrs. Addie Huntlev is still visiting
relatives and friends in Manchester
and Lowell.
Henry Jackman has been quite sick
with heart trouble, but is now Oh the
gain.
School has five weeks more to keep.
Mr.. Lowell has excellent success as a
teacher.
The dramatic club made an effort to
raise funds sufficient for the expense
of singing school, but as the stage
had to be newly carpeted and papered,
etc., they failed to realize enough for
that purpose. The amount left after
paying expenses was $15.75. A SUBJ
scription paper is being circulated to
raise the balance necessary to secure
the services of G.. S. Conant of st.
Johnsbury, as teacher and it is hoped
that all who feel interested will sign.
No funds were left over fromlast years
subscription as was supposed by some,
but there still remains $3.50 due OH
last years subscription paper that will
be very acceptable at the present time
to make out the amount needed for
singing school this winter. The first
school will be Monday eve, Jan. 18th,
at School House hall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
WHAT 1T IS-WHAT DOES

Hoods Sa. saparilla Is made of sarsapari'a,
dandelion, mandrake, cherry bark, iva ursi,
dock and other valuable medicinal agents long
and favorably knewn for their power l.. erad-
lcating disease ard purifying The blood. 1t
Will cure " hen in the power of medicine.
scrofula, salt lheum, dyspepsia, headache.
constipation. bliOusness. general debility,
pains in the back, kidney comp aint, cstarrh,
female weakness, cancerous humo~s, humors
of the face. rngworm. pimples, ulcers, sores,
tumors. scald head, and all diseases arising
from an impure state or low condition OF the
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is made by C. |.
Hood 4 Co.. Lowell. Mass. Sold by all drug.
gists: 81, six for IS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
a GA r ID.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood. &C., will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d. Nep FORK City
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
West NeWbury.

There will be donation for Rev.
Mr.. Wilder at John Holmes Thursday
eve. the goth. The committee are Or
rim Brock and wife, Newell Randall,
Byron and Lucia Rogers, Nettie Run
nels and Geo. Putnam.-It is reported
that Geo. King and Jennie Laten are
married.-S. W. Tewksbury is having
bad luck with his horses, three out of
the four are ailing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
Lynne.

Meetings are continued at the Con-
gregational church during this week.
Rev. Mr.. Martin of Mass, is visiting
In town. ~.
Married in Lyme, Jan. LIST, by Rev.
T.. p. Butler, George +. Strong and
Hattie Quint, both of Lyme.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14

After using all the humbug lnlments and
salves with sure failure go snd get of your
druggist a Hop Plaster. The strongest and
best porous plaster made. Vastly superior 20
all other external remedies. The complete
pan-allaying virtues Of fresh hops combined
with Strengthening gums and Burgundy pitch
25c. Always sure. Try one. For sale by all
druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
w F SanbOrn's Estate.

STATE Of Vermont district of Bradford S.
- In Probate Court held at Bradford, in said
district on the nth day of ] an A: D., 1887.
Ruth Sanborn executrx of the estate of w.
F. Sanborn, late of Topsham in said district
deceased presents her administration account for
animation and allowance, and makes application for
decree Of distribution and partition of the of said
deceased Whereupon it is ordered by said court that
said account and said application be referred to session
thereof to be held at Bradford, on the Sth day of
February, A. D., 1887 for hearing and decision there
And is further ordered that notice be given to all
persons interested by publication Of the same three
weeks successfully in the United Opinion newspaper
published at Bradford previous said time appointed
for hearing that they may appear at said time and
place and show cause il any they may have why said
account should not be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attest.
II SAINT NJ. GLEASON, Judge.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14

Salvation OFT does not simply assuage pam.
but by quickly finding Its way to the seat of
the disease allays the swelling and inflamma-
ton. and by removing the cause of the disease
effacts permanent cure. Price 25c bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
Married.

Rt the Methodist parsonage Jan. s, Rch"rd
s. Austin and Mary L. Mozia.
In Groton. Jan. :, by Rev. H, Farms
worth. y. Morrison of Groton and Ellen Mon.
ahan of Palmer, Mass.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14

Nennor's predictions. tho in the main pref
tv accurate. are not infalllble. But DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup was Eever known to fail.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14

To live beneath sorrow one must yield to IT
TO live without pain ladies should use LYDIA
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-01-14
Died.

In GrOtun Jan. :, Nancy J. wife OF Frank
Downs, aged 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
Telegrams to The Star.
THE UNIONISTS OUT FOR GOOD
Will Not Even Confer With Gladstone
CAPT. LAwTON CHASING APACEEs
UNIONISTS REFUSE TO TREAT.
Rejecting GladstOne'S Overtures with
SCOrn-Davilt,s Appeal for ROdYke.

ScOrn-Davltrs Appear Tor BOdykes
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, June IL have reason to believe the
government intend to prosecute Davitt for his
speech at Bodyke. have just received a copy OF
message sent to America by Davtt from Bodyke
as follows: ''The work OF determination is going
on. The people are contesting every inch. The
spirit OF resistance is admirable but the odds are
against us. 1 suggest that deputation OF friends
OF the Knights OF Labor wait upon the President
and call attention TO Englands policy OF forcing
thousands OF people to leave Ireland every week.
We want means OF succour for the evicted and re-
compense for those imprisoned for resistance In
the cause OF justice. Bodyke is lighting the bat
tie OF Ireland"
The evict1onS at Bodyke are likely to be pro-
tracted over considerable period, the tenants
holding on for the reason among others that the
eJectment DEGREES expire on the 2lSt, and II they
can keep their homes till then they may prolong
the occupation.
THE UNIoNIsTs REJECT GLApsroNE's ovERTUREs.
The unionistS have returned an absolute non
pOssumus TO GladStone'S offer OF reconciliation.
and treat the proposal with Scorn. Harrington
refuses to entertain the question OF further
ference. Mr.. Ceilings Chamberlain'S foolish but
Staunch lieutenant, tells Ee the Jime has gone by
when Gladstone can reunite the liberal party,
even III he would. Chamberlain viii now accept
nothing but the absolute withdrawal or the home
rule policy and fresh start on his own lines. He
to diSayOw both the method and principle OF the
new departure. The battle is now to be fought
out TO the bitter end, probably without further
offer OF conciliation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
Ordered by Congress i'm 1856.

AN INSCRIPTION JUST PLACED UPON THE STATUE OF
GEN. NATHANIEL GREENE AFTER HUNDRED
YEARS.
Some weeks ago Architect Clark, OF the Capitol,
in conversation with the Secretary OF War In re-
gard to the historical monuments and statues In
this city, called attention to the fact that the in
scription ordered by Congress- in 1885, to be
placed upon the monument to Gen. Nathaniel
Greene had never been placed on the monument.
to the omission, and the latter has had the in
scr1ption cut into the pedestal. The Inscription,
ordered by resolution OF Congress more than CEN
lows: "Sacred to the memory OF Nathaniel Greene,
esquire, native OF the State OF Rhode Island who
died on the 18th OF June, 1885, late major general
der OF their army In the southern department.
The United States In Congress assembled, in honor
OF MS patriotism, valOr, and ability, have erected
This monument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
Protest Against It's Permanent Sus-
pension from New York ShipOWners.

The Interstate Commissioners have received
protest from woodruff sutton, OF the firm Of SUIT
ton & Co., New York city, against the granting Of
he application Of the transcOntinenral railroads
for permanent suspension OF the fourth section
OF the law. Sutton & Co. are engaged In transport
ing freight from New York and Philadelphia to
San Francisco and Portland in clipper ships, and
the author OF the protest declares that the Trans
continental roads made war against the clippers
instead OF the latter making war against the rail-
roads. He asserts that it has been the custom Of
the railroads to require shippers Of freight from
New York to the Pacific coast to enter
into written contracts to ship all freight
by the railroads, and that as an induce
ment, contractors were charged only 6 cents
per pound, While nOn-cOntractOrS were charged II
cents per pound. Mr.. Sutton asserts that the
effect OF the transcOnt1nental roads combining
against the Clipper ships has been to reduce the
number OF firms engaged In the latter business
from eight to two, and that now only the cheap
est and cOarsest grades OF freight are shipped by
clippers. He expresses the opinion that the Pac-
f1c Mail Steamship Co. is interested with the trans
continental roads in this effort to procure per-
manent suspension Of the fourth section, and In
| the interest OF the clippers and Of the shippers
he protests against such suspension.
MIR. r. Daley, OF Jeffersonville, Ind, newspaper
man, has been appointed q stenographer to the
Interstate Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
Not Amenable To state Laws,
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC ROAD TELLS THE MINNEso
COMMISSION To MIND Irs OWN AFFAIRS

MINNESDTA
COMMISSION To MIND ITS OWN AFFAIRS.
CHICAGO, June "A IriieS special from 1t. Paul
Ninn says: The state Railroad Commissioners re-
ceived a very fat-footed document from T. r.
OakeS OF the Northern Pacific road, on Saturday
night, which has been given out for publication.
Ii is a demurrer 10 a complaint that the Northern
Pacific charges on transportation OF ties were uD-
reasonable. Mr.. Oakes practically says that even
IL they are it Is not a matter In which the COM
mission has right 10 interfere, as that road Is
Incorporated under a law OF Congress. The COM
mission was not ready 10 be- quoted 10 It's ac-
tion. but thought that after its decision had been
given IL would probably 20 10 the courts. IL Is
said at the capitol that this Is the first OF the
L. nd on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
Quarreled About Their Property.
A TEXAS COUNTY JUDGE KILLS HIS BROTHER II

EAGLE Pass, TEX, June 7.-Thos. Lamb county
Judge OF Maverick county Tex. killed his brother
Jos. Lamb, a wealthy ranchman. yesterday, on
Mexican soil. The brothers went 10 their sheep
ranch, six miles from Piedras Negras, ia Mexico,
and upon arriving there sent the only occupant or
the ranch, a Mexican, out to hunt for horses The
Mexican returned In an hour and found no one at
the ranch, but saw a pool OF blood and pieces OF
human flesh scattered over the house. The MeXi-
can started for Piedras Negras, and arriving at
another ranch belonging TO the Lambs he found
JOS Lambs body. Later Thos Lamb drove into
Piedras Negras, intending 20 cross 10 Texas. He
was arrested. The brothers had quarreled over
the division OF their property. Troops had 10 he
called out TO keep the MeXicans from lynchina
ThoS. Lamb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
Burned by an smccndiary.

BoRDESTowS, y. j., June 7.-Thc large outbuild-
ings belonging TO Caleb AarOnsen, farmer, fesid-
ing four miles from here, destroyedlast night
by fire supposed 10 have been or incendiary
origin. The loss is 5000, and Is partly covered
by insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

A Warm Tribute 10 His Worth by Ex
President HAYES.

WATERTOwN, n. Y, June 7.-RutherfordB B. Hayes
in this city this morning on his way to attend
the funeral OF eX-Vice-Presldent Wheeler at Ma
lone During his stay here MI. Hayes was seen by
a reporter. He spoke feelingly OF the death OF Mr.
Wheeler and OF their pleasant relations while as
ISOLATED with each other in Washington. He said
the genial and kindly nature OF the dead states
man endeared him to all. He had always looked
upon Mr.. Wheeler as a man OF answering fidelity
to honest principles. He was an earnest champion
OF republican principles, a man OF good Judgment
and answering in his devotion TO what he be
leved to be right in public or private affairs His
death would be deeply regretted by all who knew
him.
Mr. Hayes was accompanied by one OF his sons
and Will reach Malone about 2 O'Clock pm. he
stated that he would return to his home In Ohio
tomorrow, taking the Grand Trunk Railway u
Niagara Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
In Memory OF Rev. DR.. Levin.


UNWILLING OF THE MURAL TABLET AT UPPER MARL-
BOROUGH.
On Friday last In Trinity church, Upper Marl-
borough, Prince Georges County, Md, Rev. Jas
B. Averitt, rector, very large congregation as
sembled to witness the unveiing OF beautiful
mural tablet to the memory of Rev. Meyer Levin,
DID,, late rector. There were nine clergymen
present besides the rector The Rev. l. B. Perry,
OF ST. Andrews church. Washington city, delivered
a very fine memorial address, followed by a
shorter one by the rector in loving memory OF
Mrs. Levin, the doctors beloved wife. The ser
vices were appropriately beautiful and In the dis
charge. OF this debt OF gratitude much pleasure
was given to the many devoted friends of this
most worthy couple OF loved ones gone before.
The service OF Bishop Paret the Sunday before,
at which tWenty-seven persons were confirmed,
was very hearty and enjoyable one. The bishop
look occasion to pay the congregation a compli-
ment saying 1t was the banner congregation in
his diocese In the matter of diocesan missions. In
the afternoon the bishop preached mastery ser
mon at Groom, the Rev. ThOS. Packard rector, to
an oyerhowing congregation, confirming nineteen
persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
TO Welcome the Cardinal.
A THOUSAND WASHINGTON CATHOLICS GONE TO BAL

TIMoRE TO-DAY.
About 900 Catholics went to Baltimore to-day
TO attend the reception to Cardinal Gibbons upon
MS arrival home from his visit to Rome. The
early trains took great many from this city, but
the larger number went at 1880. At that time
the various societies that had determined to at
tend the reception in body assembled at the B.
and .. Depot. The association most largely rep
resented was The Young Catholics Friends Society,"
They were marshaled by MIR. JAS Fullerton, who
Is also the president OF the society," The members
wore badges OF blue ribbon surmOunted by silver
cross and bearing the initials OF the name OF the
society: me members OF the Carroll Institute ac-
companled This society instead OF going as sep
arate BODY, ana this was the case with the st.
Matthew's Institute and other Catholic societies
the members OF which are also members OF the
Young Catholics Friends Society. The Holy
Name society OF St. Dominic church, however,
Went over as an organization. They were mar
snaled by MI K A. johnson, with their president,
MT W. A; johnson. The members wore badges OF
blue rlDD0n suspended from q gold bar and
adorned with gold fringe. The Knights OF st. Co
lumDkfll, with Mr.. T. A. Duffy as marshal, also
went as an organization. Mr.. James Fullerton
was the marshal Of the entire washington delega-
6 tion; A large number OF priests and ladies ac-
compan1ed the members OF the various societies.
Among the former were Fathers McNally, Ryan,
Mack1n, Don0hue and Smith. Anumber OF priests
went over on the earlier trains and Fathers Chap
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

DIR. LORIMER, A CHICAGO BAPTIST CLERGYMAN, AsKE
cnMH tn THIS cry

TO C0ME TO THIS CITY.
CHICAGO, June "A dispatch from Washington
last night stated that the congregation OF the
13th-Street Baptist church OF that city had ex-
tended call TO Rev. Dr. Lorimer, OF Chicago. To
reporter who called on him Dr. Lorimer said that
he had received a dispatch from friend In Wash
fngton TO the effect that portion OF two Baptist
congregations In that city proposed building new
church In the new part OF the city, and that he
would probably be called TO preach TO one OF the
congregations Interested but which one the doctor
did not krow He said he had heard nothing offici.
ally from the I3th-Street church nor any other ia
Washington, and until he did he would not state
what course he would pursue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
TWO Freight Trains I'm Collision.
a B. q o. ENGINEER FATALLY INJURED AND HEAVY


CLEVELAND June AT the crossing OF the Bal
timore Ohio and Cleveland Columbus Cincin.
natl Indianapolis railroads at shelby last mig ht.
a freight on the former ran into passing frefy
on the latter. Twenty-Five cars and two engines
were demolished, causing loss OF SIS, 900. Engi-
neer Lyons OF the Baltimore a Ohio who lives at
Newark, Ohio, was fatally injured. The Balti-
more Ohio train had broken in two and the en-
gineer trying to avoid a collision between the
TWO sections when the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

ST. Louis, June THE purchasing committee of
the Wabash road have announced that they Will
protest In court against the payment OF the big
fees recently allowed the receivers. The fees were
$ll2, 500 each, which the purchasing committee
consider rextravagant and without precedent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

SAN FRANCISCO, June A special TO the Cdu
from Nogales says: News has been received here
that the copper reduction works of Campas ME
Zolo, AT santa Rosala, have been partly destroyed
by fire. The loss IS 500 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07
An Imposing Reception i'm Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, June 1T was generally known
that Cardinal Gibbons would reach Baltimore this
afternoon by the limited express from New York,
and long before the time OF the arrival OF train
the streets leading to Union Station were thronged
with people vending their way thither. The most
extensive arrangements had been perfected TO give
him a reception worthy the high office he fills as
well the general high regard for him personally
without regard to class or sect. Charles street,
from the cardinals residence to the depot, pre-
Sented two unbroken lines composed OF catholic
knights. benevolent associations and members OF
the Young catholic Friends Society.
The Cardinal was received by Mayor Hodges,
the members of the city council, Judges or the
courts, and police commissioners who took the
right OF the line. On the part OF the Catholic
societies the Cardinal was received by Chas. j.
Bonaparte, the trustees OF the cathedral, and a
committee OF the clergy, who took their positions
in the line in the rear OF the civic oricials. AS
the head OF the line moved the societies forming
the several divisions fell In TO make the process
sion. The second division consisted OF the Cath
Knighthood Union, the fourth OF The German,
Bohemian and Polish societies and the fifth OF the
lycetms, beneficial and temperance societies and
other Catholic citizens
LARGE DELEGATION FROM WASHINGTON
was also present and took part In the reception.
When the head OF the column reached the cardi-
nails residence there was halt and the cardinal,
with the clergy and guard OF honor, entered the
building. There the cardinal was invested with
his Official robes, and returning TO the street q
procession was formed and moved to the west or
main entrance OF the Cathedral when there was a
formal reception by Mgr. McColgan, and the Serv-
ice for cardinals reception was performed for
the first time in Baltimore.
At the close OF the religious service the cardinal
and the clergy returned TO the residence, and the
procession, which had moved through several OF
the principal streets, returned to Charles street.
and was reviewed by the cardinal. The ceremo-
MES throughout were OF an imposing character,
and were witnessed by many thousands OF people.
Cardinal Gibbons expressed his high appreciation
OF the compliment paid to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-07

TWO fkklsH IN kNDEkyoRING TO SAVE The oTHER9
MAQUokBTA, Iowa, June Five boys-three OF
whom were sons OF Jno. Beck and two OF them
sons OF Paul Hindel-whoSe ages ranged from nine
10 sixteen years, were drowned In tie Maquoketa,
seven miles east OF here, yesterday Three OF them
While In swimming plunged OF sand bar into tho
water beyond their depth. When another boy
saw they were drowning he plunged In TO rescue
them. Another boy who had his clothes on notic-
ing the failure OF the nrst boy, also plunged In,
and all were drowned together. Another bow
however, being by this time undressed plunged In
after them. but failed TO rescue them. None of
the bodies have been recovered.